The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-25 00:00:00

F REN CH PAPERS. (Fran; the flakd Vim*, Jan. 23.) 1.114:E111A1, OF LITE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA PAUI9, JAN, (42.- 7 -On :the 23d olbeeernber, at nine o'clock in the morning, the remains of the late Emperor A lescauder were removed from OW palace to the Greek monastery , or St. Alex . tovsk t y,..,.; ttn imint.tise,erowdor ll licianto of Taganrog were p,esi l it the cere mony, and followed with sobs the coffin of their august benefactor. At huff-past eight, his Eminence, Theopoles, Bishop of (Merton and 'of Titurida, accrimpanied by the superior clergy, the officers designated to varty the orders, and to support the cetiopy , as well as the persons belonging to the suite of Ike Ikttc Eroperor,, and of her Majesty the Empress, assembled in the palace, where her Majesty Abe EmpreesElizabeth, after having paid the last f iiitties to the mortal remains of the Monarch sylto A.,tbe object of universal regret and tears, had ,vetireci into:the chapel of the palace.' Ins Etni luence recited the usual prayers, after which the it: etteral precession set out in this order which had, been previously laid down. • monlaera of the ; ,clergy who had not ac, compenied his.,Eminente, as well as the officers of; th! Geverttme t _of that - town, and the body of met; two hours, near. the intlace. he - processionost :The head of which etiarched the Masteekilie'Police 9 and the Com mandant, with a detailiment of gendarmes, was opened by a squadron of Cossacks of the Guard. $.011,11,1(4 r of the Imperial Court,' ~ :thip.Aeadesspen,, the Greek' and Russian. Magis. -Utiles, with their 'Mayor, the Directors and Of iferrs of the Gymnasium., the civil officers, the ' nobility, and. the Governor of the city, preceded by the Master of the Ceremonies. The numerous clergy or the town of Taganrog and the environs preceded the Bishop in pontificul 'habits, and with all the pomp of religion. A Lieu totem t. of the mi vy, hearing the Imperial Stapdarti, bound with black crape, and the neralo, bearing the insignia of his Majesty's orders, Walked before ti n s hearse. The Empe• , tor's confessor, accompanied 'by two Deacons; bearing the image, followed then, in the front of. the house. The funeral car was drawn by eight horses, covered with houkings of black cloth down to Ons ground ; the body was deposited , under a cloth of gold, richly ornamented with fringes and tassels, in it coffin covered with cloth of silver, decorated bearing the arras of the empire. The Imperial Crown wpb piTCP(I Under the canopy the corners of w were borne by four Getteriih , , assisted by eight superior officers. The suite of the 'Emperor end of the Empress Elizabeth immediately ftellt,with the car, in mourn. ins cloaks, and bearing torches. Two of the ,Eimperor's carriages, and a division of the Cos. -sacks of the Guard, with mournful music,-closed the procession.' Vorionsdivisioosi of troops were drawn up in the streets : through which the pro. .co; on passed the fortress firing , asinine guns. thee centre .4 the sherds rttr elevated stage , I;ypr . i erected for thu collie to be placed upon.— Four colurnos supported thee emtopy, which was sorroottnied with the Imperial Crown, the sceptre, nod the globe. Thee catufalgota wits surrounded with curtains of pooceau.coloured 'velvet, and cloth of gold, richly ornamented ; rout large, candelabras, sup. parting numerous lights, were placed at four car.. ners s of the stage. . When the , body or the Emperor was placed -tinder the catafithitte, which had heen erected with 1 111 Possible tilitiptificettce, his Etuinence per. formed tite foovral stervice, quld tttt o, tidigiook cetentottii.s Will 1,0 performed di till Ike removal of the mortal rurouicss of the Emperor to tii'ff trolritul. W* It very great concourse of people, eutd the universo I gri. , l may he easily conceived. Tice continued reading of the gospel, bothduy and ttight, and the chtily celebrutipit of divine ~ I tervioe and the fotteralr ceremonies, centinhe re. '44larly., The lower windows of the church at* 4.ovi4oti with black e loth, anti. the arini of the .empire are placed on the three gates. iThe Ittonilmtr was puhlistled on Sunday, on account of sotto 'Royal Orditntnces of no let, portance.l , ° The Journal qt . Petersburgh, in an'artitita on the charactor of thit late Emperor, after coti .trasting the joy with which the anniversary Of his birth, the '24411 of Docetnber, had hitherto been hailed, with the general gloom and mount ing that marked its 'return this year, adds the 1*(01ov/fog' reflections :*" lie shall not under take the difficult, task, which is for above our ability, to nau n all Jilt, gl.prions events of the i`eige of Alexander, nor shall a e speak of the Bets of a Government which, for a wiener of a century, daily regnin.led us that the reign of Alexander was an in'. xiiiiustible source of bene fits to his people. Theie acts, will be inscribed in letters of gold in our annals, as gratitude has elready engra yen them in Our hearts. It wilt suffice to say, that the system adopted mid invariably followed by his imperial Majesty was 4 direct application of his own exalted vir tues to the wants Ittid to ti, prosperity of the state. On the other hand the safety of our fron. tiers ensured by the acquisition of Finland, the bounds of the empire extended to the Prtilli by 'a gorious peace, concluded in the most dr. ournstance, new provinces compered from Persia, the union of a neighbouting nation, which hence forward fraternising with es under the influence of the same sentiments towards our common So vereign, adds a royal crown to the splendour of the imperial diadem ;---sucit is the brief sonenary of what Alexander has done, that the dignity of th e empire abroad might correspond with sothatiy salutary metoures, the object of which was its internal welfare. ,ilut the reign o f our august 4001; out belong exclusively to the sulk Of Our country. The whole world .dainis the Ilartortt t 4eptus9 it bah iait„us :ttot. , 6o' jeatorott , f iL; we have borcowed tibirtoiltioidect members of tpky earopeatt fetrhily their civilization and theirmanners. Alexader dis charged our debt to foreign nations. It was he who conceived the sublime idea of completing the triumph o f Cht6tianity, by extending to the mutoll rela+ions of nations the maxims of the eospel, the practice of e hid) had been too long Lot,ti tie cr the circle of private duties. The M- N:loco which was fnrntetl under his auspices be tween the erelt states of continental Europe had rellaiun for its laws, for its objects the happiness and tranquillity of nations, for its means the sta• bility restored to thrones, for its guarantee the character of its founder, 415 well as the unani mous intentions of all the august memblors of it. Flom that time European diplomacy, learning to see the interest of each in the greatest advantage of all, became the constant organ of the purest views and the most upright intentions. Alexander was always the , soul of hi, tutelary policy. Ile never varied in principles, which in him were at , once the result of immoveable conviction, the fruit of a sincere piety, and the impulse of a tender benevolence, which would willingly have extended itself to the whole human race." G ERMA N PA P EltS. [Received last night.] - FRANKrORT, 'JAN. 13.-We still continuo to receive abundance of news from the North and the East, which, according to its nature, exercises rotor influence on the prices of the funds in variout States, 'though, on the whole, the confidence in • the stability of the political order of things is strong enough to prevent any considerable fluctuations ; even the official announcement of the accession of Nicholas, and the publication (tithe documents annexed, scarcely raised the Austrian •Metalliqueti to 93: • On the' Other hand, hardly any notice was taken of another piece of news, which was sub. sequently received (but the authenticity of which cannot he . warranted), that in order to get • the oath taken at Warsaw, the Cesarewitch Constantine had been induced to ma k e t h e chief officers of the garrison, among whom, as at St. Peters. burgh, there had been some signs of opposition, answerable With their heads for the implicit obedience of those under them.. At present there is another report which, whether true or false, would,' in other. circumstances, have had considerable in. fhtence. This is, that the plague has broken out in Wallachia and Moldavia, and that the Austrian Oovernment has there. foie ordered a cordon sanitoire to be formed. But all• these things cannot set the machine a going, that is to sly, cause fluctuations in the price of the paper currency, so as to give the speculators much. advantage.—(4//gerneinc Zeit Ung, Jan. 18.) VJESINA, JAN. 9.--Several expresses sent front St. Peters.: burgh, both by Count Nesselrode to M. de Tatiseheff, and by Count Lebzeltern to Prince Metternich, have broUght dis. patches which leave no doubt of the -resolution of the • Em perur Nicholas to adopt the political system of his august brother. A person of distinctittn at our Court has even ex pressed a hope that there will he no change in the !limiters of the Russian Cabinet, and consequently that Count Nessela rode will remain at the head of the Foreign Department— The Generals commanding our provinces bordering on Tur. key have addressed to the Aulic Council reports of the alarm ingprogress of the plague a t Bulgaria, 'Wallachia, and ',Mel.davia. They mention Silistris, Sialowc, Braila, Itudschuck, and Ilimnick as the towns th at su tle r t h e most f rom t hi s scourge. It has therefore been resolved to form a cordon of troops in Buckowina and Temeswat which will extend to Tint cock, to preserve these provinces from the plague, IITGA an, JAN. 16..-By an Ordinance of the 10th of this month, the King has decreed a levy-of 3,775 men to complete the army, taken from the young. men born in 1006.--(Frankfort Paper:, Jan. 18.) CURIOUS DISCOVERY. ft appears by the following- extract of a letter from Captain John Mitchel!, of that brig Bilhia packet, dated Falkland 14Ies, i7th October, 1825, that the wrucks (4 two fillips of war, French nr gpanish, hale hen discovered on one of the Falklaod Island,. No light is, however, thrown on their previous history, nor can their names, or the eillitittS of their loss, be collected from this sonrco:--- ' We tailed from Liverpool nisahe 17th of May, with a va luable cargo, 414011( It for the coast of, Chili and Peru, and proceeNd without any thing material happening until the 23d nt Jul,.y in hat. 29.91,. south, and long. by two chronometera (by Ruidteli)4«. 23. west t plying to the southward, we enatun. toed continual gales of wind from N.W. to S.W., scarcely 'ever having a meridian altitude of the sun, until the 13th o f September, in lat. 67. 31. south, and mean long. of the two clirpoorpetera 67. 61. west, a continual gale of wind from the viestivard, with snow, hail, and f ros t. O n t h e 21 st or Sep. tither,:timnd our rudder loose from the stern-post, and tint brig mimentgeable; having lost our head-rails, waist-rails, bulwarks, boat moved, &c., then under a clo s e- ree f e d ma i n . topsail. At meridian, bore up for the Falkland Islands, then in let. 56. 21. south, and long. (per chronometer) 68. 30. west, the vessel it u ikijt l water, and the rudd e r secure d to t h e wind lass by ehnins. Oh' 'the 2NI, made the island of Bauchain, and on the 4 23 d came to anchor in a h ay i n t h e F alkland Isles, anal sent the, whale-boat, chief mate, and crew on shore, iu pursuit of Inhabitants; but am sorry to say we found no thing but wild horses, pigs, and fowls; and after several days' search, we found the remains of a spanish Ship of war in a fresh water pond inland, sanded up, which we purchased, with the use of spades, kedge-anchor, and tackles, and recovered nails, bolts, &c., to secure our rudder to run for the River Plate, to repair our damage for the benefit of all concerned.— This day planted a flag-statf on shore, near the wreck, with a signal, and leather case, containing two letters addreased to the master or commanding officer of any vessel piat may find the same, and give infinmation to Lloyd's, London. On die 18th of Octeber, sailed for the River Plate, our rudder secured with four cb4ins. " The copper nails we received are all marked F. V., anti the bolts are arked with the French arm; (deur tie lis,) anti fro 'all aPPcariince it is the rem a in s ' of a line-of-battle ship. And upon another 'part of the b a y we f oun d t h e to p s id es o f m anotherp 'o shin 0t war, apparently a frigate, Russian or Spanish ; her inside bulwarks were of Denude pine of good quality, the sise'3i inches. (On the 14th of September, we were to lat. 511. 30. soutl4 fell in with iceberg's,- and for several days the ships hull and rigging tves a solid body of ice, with constant snow and hail, anti heavy gales ; several of the crew Oct. 21, lat. 45.1;0. south, haig. 62. 23. 30. west, making for the Ritter Plate to repair. On the 4th Oct. we got the rudder on deck to repair) and on the 10th, fixed It to the sterti-post in the best manner we could. • "'Captain Mitchell writes again from Monte Video, under date the I Ith of November, ettelintiog a copy of the survey, which is already at Lloyd's, anti says, we have this tlay com menced caulking. I have consigned :he vessel to the house of Eyes, Miller, and Wylie ; and Mr. Ill'Kennan is giving *tie every assistance. I expect Mr. M'Coomb, or some other clerk, from Buenos Ayres. I have succeeded in procuring all the compoaltion rudder braces,.nails, &c. necessary to enable inc to proceed on my intended voyage. Referring you to my for. mer information, I shall proceed hence direct tbr Valparaiso,, the Intermedios, and Lima, agreeably to my bills of lading. Foirr PIGS PoloNED'-7.-The following ma licious I;rtos9ction has taitenplact. ou the pr e . rnises of 'Mr. itoncwrs, tripe-selltir, next door to the Cntnpases I, , rohlic-liouse, in the New Cut, LaMbeth Marsh. ~1301111(1. his shop, in the yard, were styei for a considerable number of pigs, of which forty were nearly ready for killing. When Isis nt, is servant w e to feed tbe pigs on Monday morning Cluiving left them perfectly well the night before), he found 17 of Ow hest pip quite dead; and the re, i t i n the agonies of death. It is suppmied that the hest pigs, heiug the atrongeat, had driveo the others :151 , ay from the food in !Well the poison was mixed; and :consequently iiiffered the first. Mr. Roberti has sustained a loss. of .yrarlY hy this nefarious transaction. It is to 1)0 hot)ett that. the perpetrator or peree fratois of this viKinous i t, and who have almost rbillod" an inclo!triouo mbn, will be brought to justice. From ths LONDON GAZETTE, Jan. 24 Whitehall, Jan. 23. The Rev. William Fleming is appointed to the church and parish of Virestruther, vacant by the transportation of Mr. John Bind to the church of•Cupar. The Rev. William Fawssett, Clerk, Mister of Arts, is ap pointed to the Ministry of Brunswick Chapel, in the parish of St. Alarylebone, and diocess of London vacant by the resigna tion of the Hey. ticorge Saxby .Perifold. INSOLVENTS. j am 13.—,1, Outwit, Brighton, coal-merchant. Jan. 24.—J. Quiney II ui ilton , Fenchurch-etreet, cotton nterchant.—W. and J. (Jundey, liolynioon Side, Derbyshire, cotton-twist manufacturers, BAKitUPTCY ENLARGED. W. Done, Talk - ern-Hill, Statl'ordshire s manufacturer of ribands, from Jan. 28 to March 19., BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. T. Baker, jun., Cannon-street, wholesale grocer. BANKRUPTS. T. W. Workman, Itedborough, Gloucestershire, clothier, to surrender Jan. 28, Feb. 4, March 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, ilasinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and Spencer, Walbrook-buildings, Walbrook. - • W. Sadler, Walworth, grocer, Jan. 31, Feb. 7, March 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Osbaltieston anti Murray, liontion-atreet, Fenchurch-street. 11. Bowring, Mincing-lane, broker, Jan. 31, Feb. 7, March 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Fowell and Partridge, Nieholaa.lane. It,. Walton, Wood -street, hosier, F e b. 7, 14 , M arch 7, at the Bankrupts' C ourt, Basingitall.street. Solicitors, 'Messrs. Pearce. -Hiillips ' and Bolger, St. Swithen' s -Itine. E. 14. Ogle, Clement's-lane, brick-maker, Jan. 20, F e b. 4,' 31arch 7, at the Bankrupt s ' Court, Basinghallstreet. Solicitors, Messrs. Clare, Dickinson, and Ogle, Frederick's-place Old $ Jewry. G. Harrison, Woburn-mills, Buckinghionshire, paper-ma nufacturer, Jan. '2B, Feb. 7, filareh-11, at the Bankrupts' Court,: Basinghall.atreet. Solicitors, Messrs. Watson and Brilugton,. Falcon-square. J. White, Flect.street, flour-factor, Jan. 28, Feb. 4, . March 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Daddeley, I,emonottreet, Goodman's-fields. J. Billing, Oxford-street, livery-stable.keeper, J an . 29 Feb. 4, March 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. , So licitors, Mess. Stevens and Wood, Little St. 2'honnts Apostle, Queen-street, T. Mills, Bromley and Queenborough manufacturing chy. mist, Jan. 28, Feb. 7, March 7, at the Bankrupti' Court, Ha. sin bull-street. Solicitor, Mr. Bolton. Austinfriars. J. Tuix, Nottingham, victualler, Feb. 14, 16, March 7, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham. Solicitors, blessrs: Holmes, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn. G. Haynes, sen., G. Day, G. Haynes, jun., and W. Law rence, Swansea, bankers, Feb. 9, 10, March 7, at Mr. Harri son's Public Rooms, Swansea. Solicitors, Messrs. Holnie Frampton, and Lofts, New Inn. , J. Dent, Crickinan, Bedford-place, Lower Deptford-road, flour.factor Feb. 8, 0; Mar c h 7, a t the . Norfolk Hotel, Nor wich. Solicitors,. Mes s r s . P oo l e , G reen fi e ld , and Uamlin, Gray% lnn-square. I'. Heads, Skinner-street, Clerkenwell, builder, Jan. 20, 81, March 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, BasingliallottreeL Solicitor, Mr. Selby, St. John-street-road. T. Mead, Bury St. Edmunds, linen-draper, Jan. 28, Feb : 11, March 7, at th e Bankrupts' Court, Basitighall-street. So licitor, Mr. Jones, Size-lane. R. S. Clare ' Harrington, Lancashire, tar and turpentine distiller, Feb. 13, 14, March 7, at the GeOrge Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Bettye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery. lane. 11. Arkinstall, Tunisia Shropshire; miller, Feb. 10, 11, March 7, at the Corbet Arms . Inn, Drayton-in-Hales. So. lichens Messrs. Rosser and Son, timy's.inn.place. J. H. Bruce, Cambridge, cabinet-maker, Feb, 16, :10, March 7, at the Pickerel Inn, Cambridge. Solicitors, Alessrs. F'arlow and Abbott, Pall-mall East. W.• Tabbarer, Aston-juxta-Birmingham, Warwickshire, miller, Feb. 6, 11, March 7, at the Albion Hotel, Binningham. Solicitor, Ali'. Chilton, t:lnincery-lane. Hine, Sutton, Cheshire, grocer, Feb. 13, 14, March 7, at the Angel Inn, Macclesfield. Solicitors, Messrs, Lucas and Parkinson, Argyll-street, Oxfbrd-street. .I.llmsti, Bath, Ironmonger, Feb. 7, 21, March 7, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Dlessre. Adlington, Gre gory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. W. West, l'rewbridge; clothier, Jan, 25, at the Christopher Inn, Bath, Jan. 33, at the George Inn, Trowbridge, M a r c h 7, at ie Christopher Inn. Bath. Solicitors, Messrs. Berkeley, Lincoln's Inn. W. It. Joins and G. Jones, Davis's Lower Wharf, South wark, wharlingeis. Feb.i 7, 14, 1.11 arch 7, 'at the 'Bankrupts' Court, Basinghalllstreet. Solicitors, bloom. Noy, Templer, and Noy, area Tower -street. J. Wilkinson. CaStle•strcet, Holborn, working jeweller, jail. 31, Feb: 7, March 7, at the Bankrupts' Curt Ilitsingliall- AttrOt. Solicitor, Mr. Henson, Bouvet's-street, Flect.street. J. Norton, High-street, Southwarkselwesenionger, Jan. 211, Feb: 4; 'March 7, at the BankrUptS' Court, BasinglialLstrect.— . -. Solicitor, Mr. Hutchison, Crown.court, Threadneedle-etreat. J. Wesson, Birniingbain, currier, Feb. 2,1, March 7, at.the Stork Tavern, Birmin g h am . S o li c i tor , M r . Edmunds, Exche quer Office of Pleas, Lincoln's Inn. J. W. Wallack, Hadlow-street, Burton -crescent, boarding and lodging-house-keepe!, Jan. 213, Feb. 7, M arc h 7, iit t h e Bankrupts Court, Itasinghall-street. Solicitor, 31r. Vounn, Poluntl-street, Oxford-street. DIVI DEN DS. . . Feb. 14, • W. Creig, City-road, u ph o l s tereu—Feb. 11, J. Shelled, 31erthyr-Thivil, Gliiniorganshire, mercer,—Feb. 11, W. Bryan, Caml)crwell, merchant—Feb. 16 . , C. Bronitklil, Liverpool, porter-brewer—Feb. - 10, .1. Brooks, JAverpool,lior. ter-brewer—Feb. 22, , .1. Jones, Altillwyd, Merionethshire ; tan ner—Feb. 14, ,1. Nt'estren, Wellington, Stimersetshire, d - per—Jan. 31, J. A. Gilbert, George-lane, Ito;o1p11-Lo u r, me - chant—Feb. 21, C. Itelmlngton, thainford-Briggs. Li n e a l . shire, draper.-.. Jan. 28, W. Marsh, J. H. Strawy, and 11. E.' titaliam, Bernet's-street, bankers—Feb. 20,(.1. tirtli, llostoo, Lincolnshire, merchant—Feb. 111, Al. Ildkin, Teddin g t 9n , maltster—Feb. 14, D. S. Norton, Uxbridge, brewer. --- CERT) FICA TES-Frat. 14. S. Sotheby, 'Wellington•strect, ,auctionetr—W. Brandon, nen. Camberwell, hoop-bender—l. Phillips, New.street, Horsly. down, cheesernonger—E. S. Stewart, Preston-upon -Wye, He refordshire, miller—A. and B. , Giberne, New liond.street, liners—W. Marsh, .Hanley, Stafibrdshire, manufacturer—T. Towerson, Todholos, Cumberland, miller. PA RTNEPSII IPS DISSOLVED. S. Waterfall and Co., Coventry, tee-detilers—J. Cawood 'and J. Senior, Leeds, stonerna,tons—J. Walton and Co., Lambeth street, Goodman's-dells, sugar-refiners—D. Ward and J. Oill, Great Wigstone, Leicestershire, 611inongers—W. Thompson and Co. Liverpool, milliners —T. Arrive and A. Parkinson, Manchester, machine-makers —W. C urt i s and r. Atkins n , Smithfieltl-Market, hay-salesmen --T. Illenkhoin a nd J. Noti11), Huddersfield, Yorkshire, breweri—M. Lucas . and M. flay. ward, Southampton, proprietors of an establishment for the education of young ladies,—'s . Mathias and C. Sylvester, Everett-street,' Rumell-squitre, surgeons —S. Meeson and J. Wilkes, junior; Darlaston,''Staffintishire, iron -founders—E. Chapman and J. Parkin, Scuicoates, Yorkshire, cabinet. makers—H. C. Allport and W. Allport, Aldridge Stafford shire, rectifiers—J. Chadwick and Co., Fairfield, Altancheatti, woollen-printers—W. Fry and Co., Loudon, tea-dealers, as far as regards J. Colby- - D. Cope and W. Pinches, 13irruhigliam, manufacturers of plated wares—N. Vye and Co., Ilfracombe, Devonshire, bankers, as far as regards E. Gaytlon —T. Green and W. 11. Holloway, Preston, Lancashire, 'mercers-4s. Boardman and T. Merry, Eplum.lc-inoors,Lancrisitire, atta r . neys—C. Haigh and J. Vaughan, Manches ter, boot-tuttkers.;- L. IL'Eyland and It. D. Taylor, Walsall, Stafibrdshire, tailors —A. Ellis and D. Ellis, Manchester, lace-men, II: Kirkland and S. Mullen, lace-manufacturers—J. Smallwood and D. Newton, Macclesfield, Cheshire, dycrs—H. Clark and CO. SiZe. lane--J. 13renchley and Co., Gravesend, Kent, bankers —S. N. Cowley and Co., Little Eastchertp, dry-salters—W. Buswell and C. 11u . swell, Northampton, attornies—T.. Mudge and Co. Hereford, attornie s , as fitr as regards T• , A few weeks ago, a young man of Hinckley consulted a dentist, to remedy the unpleasant ap pearance which disease : of the front teeth in the upper jaw h a d occas i one d . H e proposed an ope. ration, which co ns i s t e d i n ma ki ng a hole thro ug h tile carious remains of each tooth. The artificial teeth, four in number, had affixed to each a piece of wire, about half an inch in length, around which was twisted some fine silk (a mechanical contrivance to prevent , them slipping front their places). In a few days extensive inflammation over the face and gums took place—stiffne ss o f the jaw and neck succeeded, and with this closed in a miserable manner the life of a respectable young man, UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Caunfttimr..—The following are the names of the students who took their degrees' at the BaChelors' Commeneement, Saturday, Jan. WRANGLERS. 14 Stansfield 17 Qtter, B. 18 Webb 19 Green 20 Salkeld 21 Keeling 22 Goodhart 1 23 Wells 24 Stone 25 Smith 26 %Vonllaston 27 Booth C.C,C. 1 Law Trio. 2 Hymen Joh: 3 3I etcalre , Joh. . 4 Hanson Clare. 6 31 iller Joh. 6 Budd Pemb. 7 Moseley Joh. 8 Stratton . Trio. 9 Willis Cai iit Fisher Pemb. 11 JuliNn Qu. 12 Mason Trio. 13 Clinton Cal. 14 Eyre . Pend). Trin. Trin. Jes. Trin. Chr. • Trim. Joh. Trin. Joh. SIMI° hi, .1 Atkinson, sen. Trin. Clark Qu.. ',Lawson Joh. 4 Clutton Emm. 5 Edmonds Trin. fi Hales Trim 7 Welch I'emb. 8 Heald Trin. 9 Marsden . Joh. 10 Blissard . Joh. 11 'Maynard Pem b. 12 A shington Trin. 13 Burnell 14 GiMenials Qu. Cade. 16 'lolls Trio. 10 Neate Trio. PTIII ES. 17 Otter, - -0. Jes. 18 Stock Pet. 10 Borrett Cai. 20 Smedley Trin. 21 Fearon Jolt. 22 Kinglake Trio. 23 Suttaby Joh. 24 Baker Sid. 25 Steggall Jet,. 24 Oretton Job. 27 Gibson Sid.' 28 Gibson Jolt. 29 Taylor Jes. 30 Kerr Sid. 31 Collins 'Prin. , 33 Gurney Triu. OPTIMES. 14 Cole Joh. 15 51 oore Chr. 16 Maven 17 Bissett Magd. 18 Rawlings Qu. 19 Bell Cai. 20 Gregg Joh. 21 Bawtree Jei. 22 South Pemb. 23 My. Cal. 24 Foster Joh. 2:► Pinion • Trin. 26 Price TJoh. J U NI 0 It I Dunn Joh. 2 Atkinson, jun. Trin. 3 Ituisell Pet. . 4 Shepherd Trin. 6 .(3reenssl Jul). 6 116pkins Joh. 7 Apthorp Farn. 8 Stevens Joh. 9 Power Clare. 10 Patton Trin. 11 finder - Trin. 12 Fl übbersty Jul). 13 Greene • 'Petpb. qt. >TAT. 2 Ituvrea C.C.C. 5 Hills Joh. 6 Roberts - Trin. 7 Shute 1 1 .nim. 8 Thompson Trin. 63 Rowe .lei. 69 Roberts Joh. 70 Callow Qu. 71 liadhani Einnt. 72 Noble Sid. 73 Fearnley Trim 74 Crosby Trin. 75 Mini th orpe CI tr. 70 Bacon 'rein. 77 Ingram Trin. 78 Hogg Joh. 79 Denham Joh. 80 Meade , Cai. .., 81 Barnard "' 4l ' Trin. 82 Rideout . Jell. 83 Creswell Job. 84 Cocker - Trin. 85 Hay wood Chr. 86 Luxmore 't Pemb. 87 hl ay I Trill. 88 Bond Qu. - 89 Tennison Trio. 90 Horrox Trin. VI Phillips - Sid. 92 'Perrot Trin. 93 Rowlett Job. 94 Leeson Cal. 05 Nirtt rren As. ' 96 Holt Job. 97 Tyrrell Etum. 98 Frost Clare 99 Harrison Sid. 100 %V iliesom Clare 101 Illuat Qu. 102 Robert Magd. 103 Flutlyer Joh. 104 Darnell - Trin. 105 Miller Chi. 106 Milne Pet: 107 Hughes C.C.C. 108 lloughton Pemb. 109 Hill Sid. DO Harvey Qu. 111 Champton Clara 112 Duppa Joh. 113 Harrow Joh. 114 Delmer C.C.C. 115 A thorpe Elam. 110 Ellis I'et. 117 l'rice Qu. 118 D'Ar ville Cbr. 119 Elwell Job. 120 Bolden Trio. 121 Fox Joh. 122 Parnell Down. 123 Campbell Qu. 1 2 4 8r00ke5 ..—.... Qu. 125 Cook ' , Clara 120 Fidler ' Trin. 127 Pearson , Trio. 128 Phillips C.C.C. 129 Revell , Joh. 130 Roe Sid. 131 Stevens Joh. 132 Thornton Trill. 133 Twigg Pet. 1 I)uckle SG It ••• • • • 1 Beeson Joh. 2 Currie Emm. 3 Domier Trin. Httll Joh. 1 Al oly neatt x Chr. 2 jiollowsy Qu. 3 Browne C.C.C. 4 Stonehouse Joh. 3 Spark° Pemb. A Larkin Jes. 7 Latham Joh. 0 Scott Joh. 9 Sims Trin. 10 Lucas Tr. H. 11 Roberta Jes. 12 Welch Cai. 13 Anttenon Joh. 14 Baker Trin, IA Prickett Trin. 16 Simpson Job. 17 Lash , , Trin. 18 ..laeol) Job. 19' Parish C.C.C. 20 Robinson Joh. 21 Pitt Job., 22 Lee Warner Juh. 23 Soarnes C.C.(:. 24 Crick k ....,, Jes. 25 Reynolds) —l * Cath. 26 Alcaken , Joh. 27 Le Lime • . Joh. 28 Chace Sid. 29 (ho!) 1 Down• 30 Lloyd 5 aml "rrin. 31 11 usband - 211agd. , 32 NVootlmas . , Cath. 33 Keppel - Trill. 34 Jones Emm. ; 33 Pritchard Trin. 36 Barrow Joh. 1 37 Paul Cal. 138 G rove J . 39 Poor '. Pct. H4O Proctor . , ~ Chr. 41 Sill chr. '42 Streyd Chr: 43 Simpson ' . Cal. 44 Dar wall Trin. 45 Lloyd "' Jes. 46 'Thornhill - ' .•liin. 47 . Bovell . ' Trin. 40 Simons Qu. 49 ,Shaw t Pet. ~ 30 Fitzgerald) i dn. .51 Sams' S re q* 'Chi. '62 Sax Jolt. 53 AV right Cath. 54 Fox C.C.C. 53 Wren THn. 56 Couch I'et. 57 Hardy Chr. 511. Broca* Emm. 59 Newberg Qtr. '6O ' lindsell Jes. 61 Bland Joh. 62 Smith rng. Cal. 63 Shaw Joh. 64 Bragg C.C.C. 65 Belcher Trin. 6l Disbrimay Cai. 67 Jollands Trin. 'l'iia GREAT LORD CHATHAM.—In the course of a splendid panegyric prenoui►ced upon► him by Mr. Grattan, the Irish orator said—" Nis ele. quince was an era in the senate, peculiar and spontaneous, familiarly expressing gigantic SPO tiruentsond instructive wisdom; not like the torrents of Demosthenes, or the splendid con. flagration of Tully. It resembled sometimes the thu►►'der, and sometimes the music of the spheres. It lightened on the subject, and reach ed the point by the flushing► of the rnitid, which, like those of his eye, were felt, but could not be followed. A SINGIILAU but FATAL. ACCIDENT took place on Wednesday last at Rowley Regis. Two women were walking together across Barnfield colliery, when a horse started out of a hovel, and came galloping towards them, which rather alarmed one of them, who immediately loosed her companion's arm, and running on one Side to avoid the animal, she fell into a coal-pit, nearly 170 yards deep, by, which she was instantly killed, and her body most shockingly mangled. The name of the deceased was Mary Richards, and she, was between 50 and 60 years of age. Abraham Roper, a miner, was killed pn Monday while at work at Prince's-end colliery, by a (luau- City of coal giving way and fallin g upon him. —At Coseley, on Christmas-day, It woman untried Mary. Handy, and her daughter, were sitting by the fire both asleep, when the daughter was aroused by the shrieks of her mother, whose cloth os had caught fire, by which she wa s , so much burnt that she died on. Tuesday deaths of the undermentioned children have also been caused by their clothes taking fire —i n WO verhampton, on Tuesday, Mary Perks; at Wed nesbury, Betsey Brown ; and at Faseley, \Yuri. 4111„, — (Birmingham Jo ur vity • • PAPAL SUPREMACY'. We extract the following interesting particu lars of a recent:exercise of authority by His Holiness if - Hi - Pon,' in the Island of Malta, from Mr;ltillittitAY's now Paper, the Representative, of which the first number appeared this morning 6 6 f."*„. VALETTE, bile ,you ,have been dreading at borne the restoration of Papal supremacy, and anticipating, like pious Protest anti, rill the 'horrors of monasteries and masses, I have been surprised that an affair should not .have reached you, which has placed oaf of your dependencie3 in a state 'of great agitation, and frOM winch the geed island el Malta has scarcely yet-recovered. We, indeed, are nearly under- the ban of St.,.Peter's, and the circum stances Which have brought "us i n to this 66 ac cursed" condition are-too curious and interesting for you to remain longer unacquainted with. You Must know that about eighteen mouths since, during a procession. of :theArost in the streets of this town, an officer -of artillery omitted to ,uncover in the sacred=" presence: Upon this a young Priest, .of the. namo- or Cortes, rushed forward, and dashed . off the heretical foraging cap. The officer, Mr. I+lsi thins, (lid not resent the insult, but contented himself by replacing his hat upOn his head. The outrage was rettee : teil;.theoacer was equally passive, butfoomplained of Cortes to the Govern ment. Upon ,the representation of the proper Authorities, tae Ilfshop:, condemned the young priest to a short imprisonment in a monastery, and rendered`him incapable oradvaneement fur ten years. Cortes appealed from this sentence to Rome, and in due•time' the ;Bishop received a reprimand from the- Vatican, anti was ordered to give Cortes the first - place of Canon that became vacant ! The Marquess of: Hastings was high!! indignant 'at the Papal interference, and at the direct encouragement thus given too most inex• rumble outrage. His Lordship, however,teingoa the point of his departure for England, or imagin- • ing, perhaps, that it were the wiser mode to 'avoid any rupture with his Holiness, contented himself with only expressing Isis . strong- dis approbation of this interference, and threatening , in case of a recurrence. of the outrage to subject the offender to a court-m ar ti a l. It is singular that the Roman Pontiff', plated by his triumph, bad not the wisdom to be silent. A dis Patch as' rived from his Holiness in answer to the Mar guess's remonstrance, and the arrogant andacitY of the contents, was only equalled by their podeol irony. His Holinesa treated the Gayer' nor's threat with the most spiritual impertinenc e ; and asked, among other inqUiries, 66 whether it Was, as a menther of Christ's church oi li• taut, that Lord Hastings: imagined that ecclesiastic was amenable to ~a court martial • tiefore thy arrival of this dis Patch, Lord Basting' had geitted Malta, but it was f o rwarded to at Loudon, where, by the bye, owing to his Scottish excursion, it dia not reach him till the, middle of October. Th e a ff a i r was considere d worthy the especial notice of his Majesty's G ° ;- vernment, dispatches were s e nt off on the V" of October, to the Court of Rome and the lieutenant-Governor of Malta. On the lOtit of NoVeMber the Express schooner arriYe'l from . Nettles, with a King's Messenger OIL board,--.:avito brought: peremptory orders from Earl Bathurst, to arrest, wherever .110 might be found, except in church, the Papal protegee' The arrest was managed with great address hi Colonel Halneavis, our Chief of Police. The id . ture Canon of La Valette was seized as he cattle 'out of the CbUrcli, Where he bad been preaching' and was informed, that the' Lieutenant-Gover" nor wished to speak to him. .He was- ac cord ingly coaducted to the official residence, presentea with at reasonable sum of money for his 4 travell expences, and informed, that he must l e ave the ,island, forthwith, but was not prevented from retiring to any country lie thought ,proper ; " d de tl:e iti s e ie d x ly t d i s i t a Y ve f , cs a r r .L ise e s g l, ha a : t m w b o a u rk is e i was then 'sent in a carriage to th e harbour Nod conducted across the quarantine harbour. to the' Had not the arrest beeu managed with such gr eat the Maltese still brood over the arrest of a priest s r : R i z ll a , re a l' tu a t i n d u e l with great irritation. government certainlY acted with vigour, but whet! ler it was the v i g il. rous exercise of lawfulauthority , is dubious: The Maltese consider it a most arbitrary ac t ''' . It is rumoured that this affair will give occasion., to a concordat with'he P ot Po similar to tda- „ France. This would de prive the church of al' jurisdiction in civil or criers' mal cases. Al , pre sent a priest must be sued f o r debt /111 even- Ecclesiastical Court." • Extract of a letter from an Officer on " r ` ! the Doris frigateolated Rio de la Plata, Jan 3V: ----" The officers of the Doris have had (he'd" lightful satisfaction of saving two brigs. 1 nitl6 „ C -- copy w h a t -- says of th e fi rst o f t h es e vesse,rf. On the e ven i ng of the ( 20th of October, al tin- past 10, they saw a French ma n - o f- w ar brig t° windwa r d, L a Paune, commanded by 1°°,111,9; Percival. Sh e made signals of distress. 'l,,i Doris sh or t ene d sail, and her sailors, commanoe: by Lieutenant Charles Blair with a pr °t l t r„ tude only k nown to British sailorS, had WI boats alo ngs id e i n an hour after. They rentili": until half-p os t two t h e next day, 804 re"r"-- 1 With some of the provisions and stores. Lieut. Dow, the First Li eutenant, was then sent With fresh h an d s to her assistance , and e"Pletdf, cleared h er . T he French were doing nothing. — The Captai n i n f orme d Mr. Dow, that lie was much o bli ge d b his exertion., b ut 'as the brig i s now lost, you y can be of no further servic e to us, except to laud our men.' Mr. Dow mad! answer, 4 If y ou will give me the command: L . , will unde r t a k e to save her.' French Officer! sat down' smoking their cigars and laughing o i : the idea. However, at two o'clock - on the 9°_ the pers everance of M r. D ow an d t h e swine°, was crowned with success. To the a stonisinne! ) : Of the 'French, s l u g a l so o f an E ng lish pilot, ol d, ' was % got. off the 'Reef, and was•com plefely The:qe w Were errtyleyed on this serv i ce for 501e.3 hours, without i n t er mission. Th e y aftertrio' l saved a Brazilian corvette commanded I 'l tli Englishman, ; • . . -